davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04
y sCHLEY

II " al Et', ". Il III pUUVH oU Bt', HIlUs
Connected with I. A. Evans & Co., Boston;
E. L. Brewster q Co., Chicago; Corson q Ma.
cartney, Washington; Warren g. Quarles,
Richmond.
Private Wire Connections. Buy and sell
Stocks, Bonds and Miscellaneous Secrrities
on New York Stock Exchange.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04
PROVISIONS.

C,lRUIE MARKET. Having Pur-
~ chased the stock and GOODWILL q Circle
Market, corner uf VI. Ryu aud l. IT., W. earn.
eatly solicit tho liberal patronage given our
predecessors, and, by making such additions
careful attention 20 business and prompt DO
livery Of orders, hope u give satisfAuIon 70
all who lalruulEa us, Naspectfully,
+. l.. WILLkTT q i. u. 0WYahK,
Successors 10 n. y. Brooke q ",
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

e>x9nI WISH TO INFORM THE PUB
w lie that although being boycotted by
the X. of l.. these last ten weeks, my band Is
still In blooming condition. Open TO en-
gagement with - men, at a moments notice.
L. KRAuSE. loader National Rllles' Band.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

DOR SALE-On New York Ave u W,
Il beautiful 3.story press.brick house, 10
rooms, all frescoed, mod imps, with a-story
brick stable in rear; price, only s6,e50.
j. W. p. MYERS & SON,
1923 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

sIy5- DIR. WHITE, foot Specialist,
sSS lil6 Pcnna aye, opp Wizards Hotel,
successfully treats Curns, Bunlons, Diseased
Nails, Vascular ENUrcsCences and all foot all
ments without pam. Refers to the most eml.
nent physicians, surgeons and thousands OF
other wcll.knOwn persons, patrons OF his es-
tice In Washington. Fee, 81 sitting for put
ting the foot In order.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04
aOhEY TO LOAN.

aDhEY 70 LOAN.
MONEY tn loan on Real Estate or
wi trst class securities at lowest rates ct
Mturost. No Odrlay wherr tho security j. good.
q. G. GREEN, Sn 1th Il "a ".
MONEY 40 LOAN ON REAL Es-
M TATE.
Prompt attention 20 all applications
sWORMBrEDr a BRADLEY,
va g.
Mooney To LOAN In Sans Hanging
Nb ffpm $50 60 sihpp0 on approycd rcal
estate, no dClIyt charges Reasonable
JOHN silEnMAa a co, 1881 PSI.
MONEY To LOAN on Real Estate
Ni by WEST WASHINGTON hEAL rs
TATE AND BROKERS' ENNiiANdR. 1874
2sth II NV v. u, huiln. manager
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04
LOST AND FOUND.
DENTISTRY.

mrs. T. aASDE, Dentist, Formerly
~ Of AZ st, has removed his Office to i91l
Penna. ave. corner 18th st. Cocaine and Ras
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a
fsaoFFIoE or Tue UNITED
k.SS STATES LIGHTING CO.,
Corner 1875 and SITS.
NAsilfNuTOs. u. O., Nov. ], 1857.
The annual meeting of tho Stockholders OF
the company will be held NJ tho ofce OF the
company on TUESD AY. November 8, 1887, at
1 O'Clock p. M, for tho election OF the Board
Cf Directors to serve for the ensuing year and
Tor such Other business as may be transacted
under the charter.
SAMUEL NoRMENT, President.
WILLIAM DICKSON. Secretary.
,-rs1FIRsr PAYMENT I4TH ISSUE,
~ NOVEMBER, 1887.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 F ST.
AssETs-s7oo,5S ,5Ss.0i.
Subscription books arc now open for new
Issue Of stock 1.-THE iith). subscriptions and the
first payment thereon received daily at tho
office of the Association, Equitable building,
1908 1t. Shares are $3.50 per month.
Pamphlets explaining tho object and ad-
vantages OF the Association are furnished
upon application.
Office hours from a, IN. to s:30 y. m. On
the first Wednesday In each month the
onlcc will be open from o to 8 y. m. Advances
will be made promptly at o'clock. The
Eighth Annual Meeting will be held at Ma
tional Rides Armory, st., ut T:3O O'Clock
THOMAS soMERvILLE, Prest.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

EOR EXCHANGE-10 Lots in ChI-
Il cago: rare chance for builder.
Apply to j. W, p. MYERS q SON,
1328 ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

rN~ Il. II. GOLDsBOROuGH,& " CO.,
kS Real Estate, 1905 st.
Peal estate bought and sold. Loans Of.
fccted. Insurance placed. Investments
made. Special attention to the collection OF
rents and management of real properties.
II. II. GoLDsBoRoUGH Il CO.,
tt05 II at.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

ErOR REST-333O S st w-5-room
Il brick, $40: 500 Il 1t II @, ~ room brick,
bath, rent SIS, Inquire at 435 9TH st N for
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

EOR RENT-3-Story Brick House.
II 1919 ID ST n W; wafer and gas. Inquire
at oi5 eth st n W, mp stairs.
DOR RENT-A beautiful Residence.
l. fashionably located. at a reduced rate.
b. Ii. ROBERTSON,
n at = to
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

V,ICKETs Bought. sold y Exchanged
i by DoRsEy BRos,, Assn brokers. 4Si Pa av
UJANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT Dh
w Taylor, Q3t y street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets Of artificial teeth for S. guar
anteed TO give full satisfaction; extracting
with gas, chloroform or local anesthotics, 70
cents; without, Is cents; nlling VI very low
prices.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

DIANOs RENTED-$1a for IS Months.
Il Organs rented-s9 per month
II. &. SMITH, 1875 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

DOR SALE-Small Brick Houses, n Q.
Il on easy payments; also, Others very low
for cash. SWoRMSTEDT & BRADLEY,
-
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

nR. DUKE, Dentist, 7iJ 14th 1t n w
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by aid
Of local application prepared and used only
by mo. Teeth filled 81 Perfect fitting sets
OF artificial teeth. Operations guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04
FOR HENT...RO0nS,

w ANTED- Tenants for Two Nicely
w furnished rooms In private family.
pnly at 1863 9th At n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04
ma j. a. MoLFAN, DentIst,

~ 1gO Fourteenth street n, W,
Flrst-class work ut moderate prices. Gold
and Amalg0m Filling Artificial Crowns nor.
mancntly attached 10 roots Gold'llned Rub
her Plates; satisfaction guaranteed, Gentle
treatment assured.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04
FOR RENT-..h0USsS,

L'0R RENT-I.arge 1s-Room House.
j partly furnished, in elegant location; to
j. W. P. MYERS & SON,
1I2S Y. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

EOR SALE beautiful 13-Room
Il house on Park St, just west OF 18th st;
lot Is 100 feet on Park st, running through to
Sheridan ave, to depth Of go feot.
Price, including elegant house. zoe per foot.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

EOR StLE-53,8dO square Feet OF
l. ground, good locationi northeast section;
urloe only lOc per foot.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04
Ena SAIE...InIS.

I,oR SsIr-chsap- Tot. on 18Th
II =. between aud 7 - ", running
ArsrfN y. unnws.
nUal Estate ani Loans.
a n
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

EOR sALE-Rare Oh bance-Beautiful
Takoma Park, price only sa,eOO; also elegant
sites for two stores on 14th st; lot 40 by 120
feet TO 90 It alley. J. W. p. MYERS q SON,
faO9 N " ava
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

NOR RENT-ol3 N Y ave, Large,
IL nicely furnished rooms, southern OK
posure, with board; convenient to four lines
The Washington critic., 1887-11-04

EOR SALE-Beautirul Threo.story,
l. s-room house, pressed brick front, bay
finished in hard wood; has tiled fre.places,
plate-glass mirrors, etc, etc, and is situated
on U st, bet 18th and 10th SITS n W. Price, only
$1,000. j. W. p. MYERS y SON,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
O'Brien's Appeal DisallOwed.

By telegraph to the AsheTille Citizen.
DUBLIN, Oct. 31.-The appeal of
William O'Brien, editor of United
Ireland" against the sentence of
three months imprisonment impos7
ed on him by the Mitche!ltoWn
court. has been refused and the sem
tence ofthe lower court is confirmed,
The charge OF which Mr. O'Brien
was convicted, was that of using Sc
dicious language under the ''crimes
act" at the National league meets
ing at Michellstown. O'Brien ar
rived at Cork this morning, and
was given an enthusiastic reception.
He started for Middletown where the
hearing on his appeal was to be
heard in company of Messrs. Dillon
and Harrington. A most exciting
scene ensued in the court room at
Middletown when the decision con-
firming the sentence OF the Mitch
ellstoWn court was announced. The
room was Immediately in uproarand
the people clustered about O'Brien
to prevent the law officers from ar
resting him. Harrington contended
that tie police had no right to ar
rest O'Brien. A terrible struggle
took place in the court room and in
the passage leading to the street be>
tween O'Brien and his friends on
one side, and the police on the othc
er. Ladies screamed and tainted ard
the confusion was general. The
police finally succeeded in arrestlng
O'Brien. The people remained on
the street outside of the court, clam
oring for the rescue Of O'Brlen and
vengance upon the police.
O'Brien refused to reply to the
statement that he was partisan TO
coercion. He knew his case was
already decided, and declined to adj
duce any argument, The Recorder
therefore at once gave his decision,
to the effect that the language upon
which O'Brien was convicted was
an incitement TO resistance.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
The Yellow Fever at Tampa.
(By telegraph to the Asheville Citizenn

(i}y telegraph TO the Asheville CitizenD
.WAsEINGToN, Oct. 81 The Off
cial records of the Marine Hospital
bureau show the continued exist
ence Of yellow fever at Tampa, Fla.
but nowhere else in the State Re
ports have been received that cases
have appeared ri different points in
Pasco county. They are being in
vestigated, bat as yet have not been
confirmed. Up to the 10th inst.
there had been between 225 and 25o
cases, and THIRTY flour deaths from
yellow fever at Tampa. The num-
Der Of cases under treatment on that
date was So. During twentv-four
hours ended at s p. m., Oct. IS,
there were thirteen new Gases and
no deaths. No information has
been received from Tampa since
Saturday.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
%SlSEVII.LE SOCIETIES.

A.. A.. s.. Kite Masoas-J. Wakefield Cort-
land, 32l deg, Deputy OF the Inspector General
for North Carolina.
Cyreae - '".,3.t.ry, No. y. A. Por;er Eminent
EonmandCc; Jordan ,,L1ne, Secretary. Meets first
wednesday III Eht IL each month.
AShe's,iS C.@Picr, 2. 4. Nh. C. Fagg High
Priest; :. \ .oluersuiag, Secretary. Meets
, IA secJ'id Wednesday, night in each month.
u. term Inn g. 40. lis, i. r. q A. M
~. Bit!r &OrShiPCnl Master; - Blanton
cc;gtacy. Mssts the FIRST Friday night in each
molth.
Ssoanaanol Lodge, 4. OF H., No. 646. - E.
levy, Dictator I; Jordan Stone, Secretary.
ieets the first and third Monday nights in each
m DEE.
II men 3road Council, No. 701, r. As Lii
pin Ey, Regent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets
in &c hall of the Knights of Honor on the second
he fourth Monday nights in each month.
AsteUiHe Toi0e 4. F. Il 4. II, U. D.-J Wake
iei Cortland, w. NJ; J. A. Conant, Sec. Meets
IL: Masonic Hall third Thursday night in each
month at O'clock and ls5 and 4th Thursday
night for instruction.
The AsheUlLe Public Library, over Mr.. KEEP
icr's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next
ioor TO Tie Bank of Ashevllle, is open to vis-
tors from 10 a. m. to P. N. and from 4:30 to
$50 : m.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
A REMARKABIE SNOW STORM
AN EARLY DEMONSTRATION OF
WINTER.
NoTH1Na LIKE 1T REMEMBEREr HERE.

NOIH1Nd LIKE II 4ehN1En4bEhE1' E.
Sunday, the 3Oth Of October, 1887, will
be as long remembefed as the remark
able 4th, 5th and 9th of December, 1886,
the last marking the occasion of the
heaviest snow storm ever known here,
the first, of The earliest genuine winter
storm ever experienced at this season.
All Sunday morning the skies were COW
cred with cold gray clouds, the wind
from a little East of the North, and a
chilling temperature of So. About l o.
clock, without any preliminaries of Drop
ping scattered fakes, the northern hills
were suddenly hid from view by the
curtain of the coming snow, and in few
minutes it was on us with the thickness
of summer rain. But did not SO soon
pass away. The ! ind increased to a
gale, the mercury1N aPidly from 36 to
SO, and until p.F.SGSe'SS& Nell with
all the fury of a EAA A1x .-=-,JSs The
warm ground long resisted the chill
breath of the snow; but it at last yielded,
and the accumulation being rapid, until
the whole landscape was sheeted. Then
the wind began to play with the gather
ed flakes, and they were whirled through
the air in binding columns, forming a
picture altogether arctic; and one also
somew whatunDatural, for amid the snow
peeped out the delicate greenhouse plants,
up to the time permitted to brave the
weather never before quite cold enough
to materially injure Them. And when
the sun broke out yesterday morning its
glories were reflected back by the anomal-
ous conjunction of snowy carpet, and
the still splendid glow of the autum col |
ors Of the forest yet clothed with their
brilliantly colored leaves.
The depth of snow attained was about
4 inches on level. 1t was equal to about
an inch mid winter snow We are in
formed that in Polk county, beyond the |
Ridge, the depth was inches.
This is said to be the earliest snow |
known here. We remember in a visit |
made to Asheville in October, 1859, on |
the night of the 9th or 2Sth of that
month, about two inches of snow fell;
but the temperature was mild, and it was
all gone by 9 O'Clock the next morning.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
sNow for a gentle deal of Indian

No building operations carried on
yesterday.
The mercury fell to 25 above zero
Monday morning at sunrise.
We really believe that our West
ern North Carolina SHOWS are the
prettiest and most exhilerating that
fall anywhere on the continent.
Overcoats and coal were in steady
demand yesterday, and notwith>
standing the sudden rush our mer-
chants and dealers stuck to regular
prices. They never take advantage
of circumstances, but do the square
thing at all times.
See change in the advertisement
of the firm of Howell & I.ea-late
J. o. Howell-in which the ladies
will learn something to their special
sdifcation and delight. Mr.. How
ellis good taste and sound judgment
will always guarantee the very best
and most tasteful selection Of goods.
We believe that if the railroad
subscription is voted there will be
from half to one million dollars
brought to and invested in this
country before next summer. Let
US all work to bring more capital
and more industries, thus giving
increased labor to our working peo-
pie and better market for farm
products.
We conclude, with some large op.
portunities of comparison, that Her
ring & Weaver's shoe store, if not the
largest, is the neatest and most adj
mirably arranged in the State. Mr..
Geo. r. French's, in. Wilmington; is
the largest, and is well arranged, but
H. d w. have adopted conveniences
and style of display that is as mod
ern as it is tasteful and convenient.
1t is model establishment
Knox county, Tenn, has recently
voted debt of 100000 for rail
roads, and already, the press of
Knoxville is boasting that as a re-
suit of this many thousands of dol
lars have been attracted to and ine
vested in that city and county. En-
terprise will attract enterprise and |
capital and labor and wealth, all ofI
which increases population and |
consumption of the products of sur
rounding farms.
If our people vote the railroad |
subscription 1t will be from one to
two years before either road can be
built in the county, and before our
people will have to issue bonds. In
the mean time, by virtue OF such |
on the part of our peo-
pie and the prosperity and enter
prise in ties, there will be several
times the amount asked brought
here and invested in various enter
prises, thus making our section
richer, and better enabling us all to
pay any burdens the subscription
may involve.
A number of persons have asked
is for the offensive language used by
| Minneapolis paper and applied to
Mrs. Cleveland and her distinguished
husband. All can appreciate the
coarse brutality of the following par
graph which is the closing sentence:
"It is hard to have respect for a
who would sell herself to so
,ross and repulsive a man as Grover
and one with a private
ecord so malodorous, for the bauble
If brief social ascendency."
The dirty dog!
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01

Late novels, The Duchess" by the
Duchess, "Scheherazde" by Florence
Warden, Godfrey Moucktor By Susannah
Noodle, and many others. The New
Y orl World and Herald always on sales,
also the ate magazines. and illustrated
papers Beautiful views of Asheville aud
Western North Carolina. Splendid
stot K ofpaper in ,quire and tablet form,
states. pen2ils, inks SAnemorandum and
otli7r blank books. Subscriptions receiv.
ed for alt publications. Books not in
stock ordered without extra charge
Agent for Rubber Stamps and Stencils
Call at Carson's Stationery and News
Store, n. Main St
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
News from Sword Bearer.
lBy telegraph to the AshevIlle Citizen.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 81 "A Crow
agency special to the Ponce Press
reports that Sword Bearer" and his
band made demonstration at the
agency yesterday unslinging their
rifles as it about to alta k the single
company stationed there, but i'm
mediately changing their defiant
aspect when ma Snyder's battalion
appeared on the brow of the hill
three miles away. "Sword Bearer"
Immediately crossed the Little Horn
river and withdrew. A battalion of
cavalry is expected to move to-day.
The excitement among the Indians
is intense and a false move by the
or wrong Indians killed
will precipitate a general outbreak,
as the faith Of Indians in Sword
B Bearer 5 supernatural power is un-
limited.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
The U. S. Supreme Court.
(By telegraph to the Asheville citizen

(By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The U. S.
Supreme Court room was crowded
again to-day in anticipation of de-
cision upon motion for a writ of
error in tie case of the Chicago An
archists. 1t was thought that JUS
tice Miller might perhaps announce
the decision aaG read tine UpiuiUn;
and when his turn came the court
room was absolutely still while
every person present listened eager
ly for his irst words. The judges
ments which he announced had,
however, no relation to the case
which was in every ones mind, and
it was not until the reading of opin-
ions had been concluded that any
reference to that case was made.
The Chief Justice then said that the
court hoped to be able to announce
its decision upon the motion of
Spies and others for a writ of error
by Wednesday of this week, GERS
tainly by Thursday.
A motion made by Attorney Gen
eral Garland last week at the re-
quest of the Comptroller of Currency
to advance the case Of the Receiver
of the First National Bank of BulIa
10 against Eibridge G. Spaulding and
others. was denied. This is case
which involves the question Of lia-
bility of the directors of the Nations
al Banks for negligence in the per
formance of their dutie,.
There was no decision to-day of
the prohibit III cases from Kansas, e,
and opinions generally were not of
general public interest.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
A TWELVE FooTER COMING.

MIR. EdelI's alligator which has
been such an attraction to the Alli-
gator bar, peacefully passed away
Saturday night and is now in the
happy swamps where all good alli-
gators go. Mr.. Edell has ordered
by telegraph another which has
been forwarded, and which is twelve
feet in length. This will be the
largest alligator ever seen in the
mountains.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
New Books AT THE AsHEv1LLE LIBRARY

New Books AT THE AsHEvILLE LIBRARY.
The managers Of the Asheville Library
Association are glad to announce to the
reading public that large order of books
has recently beenl eceived at the Library.
Owing to the generous aid given to the
Asheville Library Association last sum-
mer by the ladies of the bazar, the COM
mittee were enabled to secure quite
handsome collection Of books in their
last order, and have again sent for an
additional list. Books of every descrip-
ton, worthy of reading, were selected /:
Fiction, Historical, Biographical, Scien-
tifc, Religious and Juvenile Works are
each well represented, among the new
books. Members will do well to visit
the Library rooms, now 80 attractive
and convenient, and non members will
do better by subscribing at once to the
Asheville Library Association.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
a Negro Preacher Shot in Missis-
GEnIsi
IBy telegraph to the AsnevilIe Citizen.I

10y Telegraph 10 the ASneVlllc CtEZen.I
NASHVILLE, Get. 31.-A special to
the american says: Near Sturgess,
Miss, yesterday while a colored
minister named Joan Depew, a
prominent preacher and politician
was speaking to an emigration
meeting another colored man on the
outside Of the house fire through an
open window a load of buckshot
blowing out his brains The mur-
derer was arrested anl escaped and
WAS arrested again and for the sec
ond time got away. Itappears that
the preacher was :hout to report
the man who did the shooting for
calf s;ealiag and he and his brother
got up tie socajied elnigation meet
ng o5t-tl@ihly for the purpose Of
discussing Liberia as future home.
bat really - get depew in 4 place
where they cnui,; nturd"r l,trm.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
HOMICIDE IN MADISON COUNTY.


Mr.. Burnett Woody informs us of a
distressing family tragedy which occur
red in Meadow Creek township, Madi-
sou county, on Wednesday night last.
Daniel Harvey was stabbed and killed
by his son Joseph. 1t appears that the
parties all occupied the same room. The
elder Harvey had been engaged in a
wordy quarrel with his wife during the
afternoon, which was renewed after they
went to bed. The son who had gone to
his own bed, ,Trritated by the noise of the
continued wrangle, rose, saving he would
not stand II any longer, went to his
fathers bed side, plunged a knife three
times into his body, and went out of
doors. The father sprung up and follow
ed his son, declaring that he would kill
him; but directly stopped, and called to
his son to help him, saying you have
killed me-" The son assisted him to the
house ard then made his escape.
A coroDer's jury, on viewing the body
of the deceased, decided that any one of
the stabs was mortal,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01

Fortunately the yellow fever at
Tampa appeared late in the season.
In climate without frost it is apt
to remain there until it has used up
all the material for attack, but it is
now not likely to endanger distant
places sufficient to give the fever a
toothOld.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01

ALASKA promises to be the great
gold region of the world. Gold
veins have been fouLd extending
over a width of 500 miles and of
unknown length. With her seals,
her fish, her timber, and her mild
the purchase OF Alaska for
81, 100000 was not bad bargain.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
,Ecn.rsnn,s "NIaX Qneen.,,

. Who knows but if the beautiful girl
who died SO young had been blessed with
DR.. Pierces "Favori5e Prescription" she
might have reigned on many another
bright May-day. The ''Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is certain cure for all those dis
orders to which females are liable.
d&w1w
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-01
CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,
NO. 13 PATTON AVENUE.
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
POSTERS,
BLANKS, &C
%nd FOB WoIk Of all kinds tone with
3r0mPt~eSS amd ar ko7p pricrl
'TELEGRAPHIL NEWS CONTINUED
ON FOURTH PAGE.

Carelessness at quarantine seems
sure to give New York a cholera
epidemic next Year. 1t is too late
now, but the seeds are sown for the
next hot weather to germinate and
nourish.